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^v\ ; <t\^> *$X ...vi:^ -A: THE NORTHERN...
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^ASXOmSlllSQ^FFlCJiCY \ V- V v i . OF \-% . „ -. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
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Sanftrupte &i.,
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(Fran Tuesday's Gazette, September 8, IS...
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itefeet ' iitteUfgti.tr*
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CORN EXCHANGE, September 7. The supplies...
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PROVINCIAL MARKETS. lticuMovo (Yohksiiii...
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STATE OF TRADE. Leed9.-TIic'quantity ofl...
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The Awahd Regarding Spa-fields Burial
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Ground.—Mr. isramwcll has at lengtn made...
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A Nijmbkk op Pigeons Destroyed by Fire.—...
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atrawntftr O Tnucsf, & fotqwste
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COMMITTAL FOB ' WlUrVL MuBDBB FOB 8?J; W...
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Transcript
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
^V\ ; <T\^> *$X ...Vi:^ -A: The Northern...
^ v \ < t \^> * $ X ... vi : ^ -A : THE NORTHERN STAR . Septembbb 12 , J 84 ^
^Asxomslllsq^Fflcjicy \ V- V V I . Of \-% . „ -. Holloway's Pills.
^ ASXOmSlllSQ ^ FFlCJiCY \ V- V v i . OF \ - % . „ -. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS .
Ad00212
Ths Tes timony of a Clergyman vonchiag to Eleven Cases of Cures bj these wonderful fUlt . " % ¦ Etlrod of a Letter ftm the Bn . George Prior , Curat * of Uttook , LOter Kenny , Carrigart , Ireland , 10 ft Jan . 1846 ,
Ad00213
Just Published , A new audi mportant Edition of the Silent friend on Human Frailtg . Price 2 s . 6 d ., and sent free to any part of the United Kingdom on the receipt of a . Post OiHse Order for 3 » . 6 d . A MEDICAL WORK on the INFIRMITIES ef the GENERATIVE SYSTEM , in both sexes ; being an enquiry into the concealed cause that destroys physical energy , and the ability of manhood , ere vigour has established her empire : —rrith Observations on the baneful effects of SOLITARY INDULGENCE and INFECTION ;
Ad00214
man perhaps half tha . world is aware of ; for , i » aust be remembaredi wfaere the fomttain is polluted , the streams that flow fro » it eaanot be pure .
Ad00215
INDIGESTION , BILE , dsc—For Sick Headache Habitual Costiveness , Giddiness , Loss of Appetite , Lewness ef Spirits , with sensation of fulness at the pit of the stomach , pains between the shoulders , and all the distressing feeling * arising from Debility and Indigestion STIRLING'S STOMACH TILLS are the best remedy . They can be taken at any time without danger from wet or cold , requiring no restraint from business or pleasure . They act mildly on . the bowels , without pain or griping , speedily removing the causes that produce disease , giving strength to the stomach and promoting a healthy action of the liver , by which they clear the skin , remove sallon--ness and pimples , purify the blood , brace the nerves , and invigorate the whole system . A single dose will convince the sufferer of their health-restoring properties . For females they are invaluable . They should be kept in every family , as a remedy that can be resorted to at all tinies with safety , in cases of sudden illness . - Prepare-1 only by J . W . Stirling , 8 fi , High-street , Whitechapel . Sold in boxes , at Is . l \ 6 ., 2 s . 3 d ., and is . Cd . each , by most medicine dealers .
Ad00216
Sanftrupte &I.,
Sanftrupte & i .,
(Fran Tuesday's Gazette, September 8, Is...
( Fran Tuesday ' s Gazette , September 8 , ISiG . J BANKRUPTS . Thomas Cooke , Bridge-terrace , Ilnrrow . road , plasterer —John l ) itollman , Thurlow-place , Hackney-road , builder — William George Barley , Northampton , draper—Richard Walton , late of Wardour-street , Solio , licensed victualler —Joseph Graham , Jewry street , Aldgatc , wholesale stationer—Frederick Arnold , New Bond-street , and elsewhere , stationer—Edward Augustus William Taylor , Bradford , Yorkshire , bookseller — Joseph Dodsworth Browning , Bristol , cabinet maker —Thomas Wrfcrut , Derby , cheese frctor—Benjamin Carrcg Sothern , Lirerpool , " coal-dealer— Christopher Dickinson Johnson , Liverpool , victualler—John Birley , Kcclcs , Lancashire , card manufacturer—Jolm Jlijtnett . Manchester , sack manufacturer—James Tucker , Exeter , herbalist .
DIVIDENDS Sept . 30 , T . IFenrey . Liverpool , draper—Sept . 30 , D . MacDougall , Liverpool , factor—Sept . SO , J . Lythgoe , Liverpool , cooper—Sept . 23 , J . Morris , Manchester , auctioneer—Sept . 30 , J . Johnson . Salford , timber merchant —Sept . , J . Watcriiouse , Salford , calico printer— Oct . 3 , It . Gill , Richmond , Yoiksliire , grocer . Certificates to be granted unless cause he shown to the contrary on the day of meeting . Oct . 2 . T . I . Itayner , Birstal , Yorkshire , apothecary—Oct . 2 . W . Watts . Donc . ister , millwright—Oct . 7 , T . Suger , Kingston-upoii-Ilull , corn merchant — Sept . 30 , M . llobstw , Great Grimsby , corn merchant — Sept . 30 , T . 1 ) . Weaver , Liverpool , shipbrofcer—Oct . 0 , A . add J . Alexander , Exeter , opticians—Oct . 17 , J . Parsons , Wolverhampton , edge tool manufacturer—Sept . 30 , J . Stavely , . Manchester , warehouseman .
GsETiricATB * to be granted , unless causa be shown to the contrary , on or fcefore Sept . 29 . R . Darch and G . Wilkins , Upper Lisson-strcet , timber merchants—T . Jackson , Halifax , worsted spinner—J . F . Corhett , Worcester , scrivener—E . Soul , Tabernaclc-waVk , Fiusbury , bookseller .
SCOTCn SEQUESTRATIONS . A . Dixon , Kingston , Haddingtonshire , farmer—It . I ' . rid ^ c * . >\ rth Berwick , engineer—J . Faton , Glasgow , wine merchant .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . J . E , Denhain , J . Clark , and J . Smith , Pudding-lane , Easlcheap , ship sigent—It . Davis and W . Prebble , Herd , fnrd-terrai < o , Hasjtwstou . grocers—C . Griidivull mid Co ., Liverpool , corn-merchants—Mirfin and Hancock , Slieiliel t scale pressers—Gray and Byron , Nottingham , builders—E . and M . A . Thomson , Croy . ' on , schoolmistresses—J . BayUyand . S . Wood , Hanley , Staffordshire , milliners—WUsoii and Morgan . Cardiff , painters—Burton and . Sliacn , Manchester cotton spinners—Hart and Cullcn , Frederickplace . Old Jvent-road , milliners—Monies and Watson , Bradford , Yorkshire , linemlrapers — Vridlington and Kemp , South and North Elkington , Lincolnshire , farmers —Baker and Wilkinson , Beverley , Yorkshire , corn-merchants—J . Wliceler and Sons , Wednesbury , Staffordshire , eoaclisimtbs—M . Willdn . jun ., and S . 1 ' ircival , l'hilpi . t . lane , ship brokers—P . and K . Fleming , Glasgow , iroumerchauts : as far as regards IV . Strang .
(Fran Tuesday's Gazette, September 8, Is...
DSCIABATIOXI Of DIV 1 MNDS . W . B . Pattinson , Liverpool , currier—first and final div . of 20 s—T . Figden , Liverpool , boot maker—first div . oi 4 s 4 d—R . Foulkes . Northop , Flintshire , cattle-salesmanfirst div . of Is 5 i—J . Hilton , Croston , Lancashire , surgeon —second div . of 4 s—J . Kewley , ¦ Liverpool , tailor—final div . of 2 Jd—J . Prior and H . Brady , Kingston-upon-Hull , brush manufacturers—second div . of 5 s—J . and J . Woodhead , Bradford , Yorkshire , worsted stuff manufacturersecond div . of 6 d—T . Fisher , Selby , Yorkshire , linendraper—div . of Jd—J . A . Bowen , Sheffield , razor . manufacturer—first div . of 3 s 4 d .
Itefeet ' Iitteufgti.Tr*
itefeet ' iitteUfgti . tr *
Corn Exchange, September 7. The Supplies...
CORN EXCHANGE , September 7 . The supplies of grain during last week were small both of English and foreign growth , and of flour also the quantity reported was inconsiderable . There was a good grain trade transacted in the course of the week , and tho depression noticed on Monday lust in the principal article was fully amended in the business transacted oh Friday , and not only wheat but all other grain on that day was decidedly dearer than on the Monday . This morning ' s market opened with a moderate supply of wheat , and a very small arrival of most spring corn . Thcmillcrs ' pur .
chased wheat with some activity , at an improvement'bn Friday of fully 2 s per quarter , or 4 s to 5 s dearer than on this day week . Barley is also full Is dearer , the finest desctiptionf making a high figure . In oats the business done has been rather contracted , but an improvement of Gd to Is must be noted from the last market dny . Benns are Is dearer . ' Peas of all varieties are exceedingly scarce and again higher . For tares there has been less demand , at declining rates of about Cd per bushel . Town-made flour commands from 48 s to 50 s , and country from 3 ! ls to 40 s per sack . In seeds there has been a fair trade passing , at steady quotations .
CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN , FLOUR , AND SEED
IN MARK-LANE . BRITISH SBAIK . Shillings per Quarte 0 Wheat .. Essex & , Kent , white , new .. 49 to 63 .. 57 to 7 r Ditto , red 47 59 .. 5 S 65 Suffolk and Norfolk , red .. 47 57 white 49 62 Lincoln and York , red .. 47 57 white 49 62 Northunib . and Scotch .-. ' 47 60 Rye 22 38 Barley .. Malting 30 84 extra 37 — Distilling 26 29 Grinding 23 2 < i Malt .. Ship 53 57 Ware 59 61
Oats .. Lincolnshire and Yorkshire , feed , 21 s Od to 23 s Cd ; potato , or short , 22 s 6 d to 26 s Cd ; Poland , 22 s 6 d to ' 27 s 6 d ; Northumberland and Scotch , Angus , 21 s Od to 25 a 0 d * potato , 21 s Od to 25 s 6 d ; Irish feed , 20 s fid to 22 s d ; black , 20 s ( id to 22 s Gd ; potato , 21 s 6 d to 24 s 6 d ; Galway , 19 s 6 d to 20 s 6 d . Beans .. Ticks , new J . .. .. 32 38 old 38 * 4 Harrow , small , new ... 34 33 old-4 « . 46 Paaa ... White 37 43 boilers 40 '' 44 Gray and hog .. ,. 81 36 Flour .. Norfolk and Suffolk .. 44 49 Town-made ( per sack of 2801 bs 46 53 Buckwheat , or Brank 32
ENffLISH SEEDS , < 5 ie . Red clover ( per ent . ) ...... to White clover ( per cn-t ) .. .. .. Rapeseed ( per last ) .. .. £ 26 28 Mustard seed , brown ( per bushel ) 7 s to lis ; white , 7 s tolos . Tares , ( per bushel ) , spring , 6 s . ; winter , 5 s . to 6 s . Cd . Linseed cakes ( per 1000 of 31 b each ) £ 11 to £ 12
FOBSION OBAIK . Shillings per Quarter , Free . In Bond . Wheat .. Dantslc and Konigsberg 63 extra 70 .. 46 — 59 Ditto ditto .. 54 — 61 .. 44 — 52 Pomeranian , « tc ., Anhalt 56 — 63 .. 44 — ? 2 Danish , Holstein , kc . .. 54 — 61 .. 42 — 48 Russian , hard .. .. — Ditto , SQft ,, .. 55 — 58 ., 39 — 48 Spanish , hard ..... . — Ditto , soft .. .. 58 — « 2 .. 44 — 51 Odessa & Taganrog . hard — Ditto , soft .. .. 53 — 58 .. 39 — 48 Canadian , hard ., ,- — THttn fine .. .. 53 — SO
Rye . Russian , Prussian , & c . — Barla .. Grinding .. .. .. 23 — 25 Ditto , distilling ,. .. 26 — 30 .. 18 — 2 $ Oats .. Dutch , feed .. .. 22 — 25 ; Ditto , brew and thick .. 25 — 27 .. 20 — 21 Russian 24 — 26 .. 19 — 20 Danish & Mecklenburg 24 — 26 .. 18 — 21 Beans .. Ticks , S 3 to 33 , small .. 36 — 40 .. 28 — 36 Egyptian 33 — 35 .. 28 — 30 Peas .. White , 32 to 43 , gray .. 33 — 36 Flour .. Dantsic and Hamburgh ¦ ( per barrel ) , fine 30 32 , superfine .. .. 32 — 34 .. 22 — 28 Canada , 30 to 33 , United States 33 — 35 .. 26 — 28 Buckwheat 30 - 32 ... 24-28
fOBElQN SEEDS , & C . . Per Quarter . Linseed .. P etersburgh and Riga ( free of duty ) .. 42 to 43 Archangel , 40 to 45 , Memel and Konigsberg 39 49 Mediterranean , 40 to 48 , Odessa .. 42 44 Rapeseed ( free of duty ) per last .. .. £ 24 26 Red Clover ( 16 s per cwt . and 5 per cent , on the dutv ) .. .. 42 64 White ditto 47 70 Tares , small spring ( free of duty ) 40 to 44 . large .. 44 . £ 0 Linseed cake ( free of duty ) , Dutch , £ 6 10 s , £ 7 . French , per ton £ 7 0 , £ 7 10 Rape cakes ( free of duty ) £ 5 10 £ 5 15 and 5 per ceut . on th : dutv
AVERAGE PRICES Of the last sis weeks , which regulate the Duties from thi 2 nd September to the 9 th of September
I wheat Barleys Oats . ¦ . Rye . Beans Peas . „ , .. i s . d . s . d . g . d . '> s . d . s . d . s . A Week ending ! / July 2 D , 1846 .. j 49 11 27 2 23 5 29 9 38 9 30 0 Week ending ) | Aug . 1 , 184 G .. J 47 , 5 2 C 11 23 5 23 5 39 ' 4 85 4 Week endinp ! Au . 8 , 1846 .. J 45 2 2 C 9 24 a 29 9 39 9 30 10 Week sndiHgj I Aus-15 , ISte . I j 4-J 1 27 3 ; 23 5 30 2 39 3 35 11 Week ending ) Aug . 22 , 184 C . 45 11 27 5 24 0 30 8 39 8 3 G 3 Week ending ! ! Aug . 29 , l 846 .. ( 47 10 29 3 , 23 3 31 7 39 C 38 6
Aggregate aver-j age of the last ; six weeks .. 4 G 11 27 5 23 4 30 5 39 11 SG C London averages ( ending Sep . 1 , 1846 ) ) 47 8 29 2 23 1 35 0 40 3 42 6 Duties .... ' 10 0 4 8 1 G 4 0 4 0 4 1
SMITHFIELD MARKET . The arrivals of Cattle from the continent into the port of London during the past week have been upon a greatly increased scale , the total number being but 50 short of 4 , 000 hcid . The official return gives 119 head of oxen , 590 cows , and 152 calves , 3 006 head of sheep , and 83 lambs . The improved toneof trade last week at Smithfield was fully maintained this morning-, and in two cases a further advance on rates was obtained . The general supply of meat was again large , but not quite so much so as this , day week . The attendance of butchers both from town and country was a full one , and all were disposed to purchase withfrecdoin .
The number of beasts on sale was 3 , 550 , of good quality , which moved off well at from 3 s 2 d to 4 s 2 d per stone . The supply of sheep and lambs was about 31 , 000 , being something like 4 , 000 under that of last Monday . The mutton trade was exceedingly firm at an advance of Gd per stone on the average from last week ' s currency , and a total clearance was effected . Prime old downs realised 5 s per stone , half-breds 4 s 8 d , and polled sheep from 4 s . The lamb trade was firm at fbrmcr currencies , say from 5 s to 5 s 8 d per stone . The inquiry for veal was steady at from 4 s to os . There was rather more inquiry for pork , which produced an improvement in rates to the extent of 2 d per stone . The current prices were from 3 s 6 d to 4 s fid .
By the quantities of 81 b ., sinking tbe ofial . s . d . e . £ Inferior coarse beasts ... 2 6 3 8 Prime large oxen ... 3 6 2 8 Prime 5 r ts _ , ifec 3 10 4 0 Coarse it ferior sheep ... 3 10 4 4 Second quality .... 4 C 4 8 Prime Southdown ... 4240 Large coarse calves . . . . 4 4 4 14 Prime small . . . . . C 2 5 G Suckling calves , each . . . 18 0 31 0 Large hogs 3 8 4 6 Neat small porkers ... 488 * Quarter-old store pigs , each . 16 0 19 0
HOP MARKET . The duty has been gradually advancing for some timO and in this latter part of last week it was done at £ 200 , 000 . It appears now to have been at its height , andisto-dav rated at £ 195 , 000 to £ 20 , 000 . There has been up to the present time the largest quantity of new hops ever known so early in the season . This heavy supply with the increasing duty lias caused it rapid fall in the value , which is about " 0 s less than ten tluys a ;; o . Sew Sussex may be quoted at 115 s to 115 s ; New Kents 103 s to 120 ; New Mid . Kents , 120 s to 150 s . Yearlings are nearly the same price .
Provincial Markets. Lticumovo (Yohksiiii...
PROVINCIAL MARKETS . lticuMovo ( Yohksiiiiie ) Corn Market We onlv had a thin supply of Grain in our market to-day , which " in ' av j be c used by the farmers being busil y employed in rc-ip " . ng their crops of corn , most of which are " got in giiod condition . Wheat sold from 4 s . Cd . to 7 s . 6 d -outs ' ! "Id to 3 s . 6 . ; barley , 4 s . to 4 s . 3 d . ; beans , 4 s . fid . to & s . 'i ) ur bu she ! . Wakefield Corn Market . —The supplies of all grain are moderate . There is a fair demand for wheat at a decline of 2 s . to 3 s . for new ; old samples rather lower New barley in request , and grinding qualities Is . hHier . " beans Is . dearer . Oats J-stonc and shellin g 2 s . per ° load dearer . | maltfree sale at Is . to 2 s . advance . Manchester Corn Market . —Influenced by the accounts of the trade at Mark lane , Monday , holders of wheat , at *" our market this morning , were firm in demanding fully the currency of this day se ' uuight . In prime qualities of sack Hour a fair amount of business was trausaute d without variation from our previous quotations ; whilst American was saleable at an improvement of fid . to 1 s per barrel . On oats we must note an advance of yd . to 4 d per 451 bs . ; and choice cuts of oatmeal , both old and new were 2 s . per load dearer .
Waiuunuton Corn . Market . —There was a good attendance of fanners at the market to-day , and many samples of both old and new wheat were offered . The millers , however , were not willing to give tho prices usked , so that there was not much business done . Sales : old , Cs . 9 ( 1 . 7 s . ; new , 7 s . to 7 s . 3 d . per bushel of 701 bs . New oats Is . per 451 bs . Flour was without change : superfine 31 ( s . ; best seconds 35 s . common ditto 33 s . Meal was very scarce , at advanced prices : new , 40 s ; old , 88 s . per load of 2401 bs . The sales were , however , only in retail quantities . Of potatoes there was a short supply , prices varying according to the condition they were in , with reference to disease , from ( is . to lis . per load of - ' uSlbs . which is 4 s . to Ss . per load more than last week .
lluLi , Corn Makkkt . —At to-day ' s market we hail a good supply of wheat from the farmers , which was readily taken by the millers at 2 s . per qr . under last week's rates . Very little spring com shown , and not
Provincial Markets. Lticumovo (Yohksiiii...
much business done , but every article m « f niu , IL * "S value . Linseed is firm , but not much doing , w ^ ea cakes much inquired for , and full prices maio for both Eng lish and Foreign , Inrapesecd little or no b" ™ passing , the few arrivals being for crushers account . Rape cakes unaltered . Bones remain very firm , uuano game as last quoted . ^ . .. „_„— Birmingham Corn FxcHANOE .-Purmg the present week the corn trade has ruled dull , and to < fect sales ^ ot new wheat a decline of 2 s . to 3 s . . per quarter advance Grinding qualitiei held for lata prices . Oats and beans maintained their value .
State Of Trade. Leed9.-Tiic'quantity Ofl...
STATE OF TRADE . Leed 9 .-TIic ' quantity ofloods sold at the Cloth Halls both on Saturday and Tuesday , was about an average of the markets of the last few weeks ; but , although there fenoimprovementin the market , there has been an increased quantity of goods delivered direct to the merchant" and on the whole there is more business doing in balk ' goods than for some time past- Prices continue steady , and the stocks in the makers' hands are less than usual . A number of wholesale buyers have been In the town this week , and they are purchasing with more spirit , and , in consequence , business has been very brisk in
the warehouses . . ,. Manchester .-We hare had a very fair demand for all kinds of cloths this week and prices are slightly improved . The market has assumed quite a healthy tone , and a good business is confidently anticipated for sometime to come . Both our dyers and printers are busier ; a good Sign , this , of a n improving home trade . Yarns are ready sale , , and nearly all qualities and numbers the turn dearer . Bradford . —The woolstaplers ' warehouses are well supplied with wool , and there is a steady demand for combing sorts at former prices . The spinners still only purchase for present use . The yarn trade , both for home and export , is rery brisk , and prices are gradually rising . The spinners are mostly employed to order . In the piece market a great deal of business was done in all kinds of goods for the ensuing season , and a little higher prices are obtained . There is great activity in the foreign houses . ... . . .
lIUDDEnspiELD . —Wohavehad fully abrisker market today than what there was last Tuesday , and seasonable coods sold pretty freely . In consequence of the continued fineness of the weather , the demand for summer goods still continues lively , but it is expected by the close of the current month that the winter fabrics will be fairly . in the market , when an active trade is anticipated . There has been a fair average trade done In the warehouses during the week . Halifax . —The piece and yarn markets wore much the same aspect ' as for the last two or three weeks , nor is there any new feature apparent in the wool trade , both demand and prices ruling steady . Middle wethers are quoted £ 11 10 s to £ 11 12 s fid per pack ; common noils , with broke , £ 10 2 s Cd to £ 10 5 s . Rochdale Flannel Market . —There has been a very fair demand for flannels to day , at former prices . A few London buyers have attended , who purchano their flannels at the warehouses of the larger manufacturers . The goods in the Blackwater market are generally soldm the grease . Therd is no change in the wool market worth reporting .
. Hosiery and Lace . —The hosiery branches in the town are still further retrogading . Drawers , cut-up hose , silk gloves , cotton gloves , and rib-tops , are in a very depressed state , large shops having little or nothing to do , and in tho two former branches , in numerous instances , more than half the wages are absorbed In charges . The plain silk hose branch may be said to be a shade better in some quarters . Leicester . —There is a fair average demand for the home trade ; and though it is now between seasons" as regards the American and continental markets , we are unable to percieve any symptoms in this locality of those "disastrous" circumstances which the Morning Herald , Post , and , following In their wake , the . Leicester Journal , declare to have resulted to the manufacturing districts from the passing of free trade . Indeed , there is every prospect of the home demand continuing good ; while , from the country hands having been mostly engaged in the fields during the last month , little or no work has been brought in from the villages , and stocks of wrought hose are , consequently , very low . Prices of material re main stationary and firm .
Glasgow . —We have to report a continued flatness in the market for cotton goods generally , and prices still low . The yarn market still keeps very quiet , and no improvement may be said to have taken place . Prices have rather an upward than a downward tendency , espeespeelally for shipping numbers . Pig iron , £ 4 per ton bar iron , £ 9 10 s ; nail rods , £ 10 10 s ; boiler plates and sheets , £ 13 ' .
The Awahd Regarding Spa-Fields Burial
The Awahd Regarding Spa-fields Burial
Ground.—Mr. Isramwcll Has At Lengtn Made...
Ground . —Mr . isramwcll has at lengtn made nis award . lie prohibits any further burials or disturbance of the ground , save in certain parte of the churchyard , for ten years . Directs that no coffin ot five feet or upwards shall be buried in any grave not deep enough to lie over the upper part of such coffin a thickness of soil of five feet ; coffins to be buried one or morejdeep in a vertical direction . Where a coffin lias been buried one year they shall not bury
over or disturb it . There shall be a horizontal or lateral direction one foot at least between coffins buried in the ground . No coffin to be removed or disturbed , nor any body or part of any body , for ten years From the lime of burial . This award is dated the 0 th of May last . The parts of the ground to be hereafter used can only be properly understood by examining a plan . They comprise that ponion bounded on theeaat by part of the western wall of the dwelling house , and part of the ground bounded on the north by the north wall of that house , & c .
Disturbance in Frankfort . —The Frankfort Post Ampt Gazette has the following , of the 27 th ult . : — " A disturbance took place to-day in our generally quiet town , A .. citizen had caused a house to ba built without the strict observance of the proper regulations , lie was ordered to pull it down , but he refused , and it was therefore resolved to proceed by force to effect its demolition . This proceeding was to have commmced on the 24 th , but the proprietor , aided by a number of friends , prevented it at that time , but this morning it was begun . The police , supported by a detachment of the communal guards , repaired to the spot , but the proprietor and his friends expressed their determination to resist , and the mob took part with them , hooting the guard .
Conciliatory means were attempted in vain , and when the workmen commenced the demolition the mob bejan to throw stones , and several were wounded . The burgomaster arrived and exhorted the mob to disperse , and began himself to assist the workmen . Just at this moment , the proprietor , who had ascended the house , fell from one of the beams , and a cry ivas immediately raised that he was killed . The crowd then broke through the line of guards , uttering loud threats , and taking the man up , carried him to his house . The drum then beat to arms to summon fresh guards , but only 250 out of 800 answered the call , and tho work of demolition was suspended . Some arrests were afterwards made , but the persons taken up were immediately released . "
Appreiiknsion of a Gano op Burglars . —During the hopping season , depredations on the property of the cottagers employed in that occupation are of frequent occurrence ; and a case of this kind has led to the apprehension , at Gravesend , of a gang of depredators of this description . It appears that on Tuesday the cottage of George Martin , of West Mailing , was broken open whilst he and his wile were engaged in a hop-garden only a few yards from their dwelling . An entrance was effected by breaking the window , from which a knife was taken , and with it the door was forcedopen . Thethieves , having first regaled themselves with a meat pie which was standing on the table , proceeded to ransack the house , from which they stole a silver watch , eight dresses ,
seven shawls , and a variety of other articles , and amongst them a round frock . Tho robbery having been made known to Everist , the constable of Northfleet , he resolved to watch the steam-boats on their departure for London , and on Wednesday afternoon , just as the four o'clock boat came alongside tho Terrace-pier , two men and a woman were observed , each carrying a bundle . The constable stopped them , and it so happened that Martin at the moment made his appearance , and he immediately recognised a gaberdine , which was visible from one of the bundles . The prisoners , who gave tho names of John Burgess , Charles Duggan , and Elizabeth Smith , from Itosemary-lane , London , were taken to the Pier-house , when the whole of Martin ' s property was found upon them . Alter thev had been removed to the
stationhouse , the pier-master found a duplicate for a watch , which is supposed to have been stolen from a cottage , broken open at ( Janonheath . Wateringbury , on Monday last , for which a reward of jEIO has been offered by Alderman Lucas for the apprehension of the parties concerned in it . On tho examination of the prisoners on Friday , at Rochester , an officer recognised Burgess as having been concern id in bur * glaries in East Sussex , and he , it appears , has told the constable that if he will take him to a certain wood , he will point out to him where some plate has been hidden , he having been concerned in robbing a church with another man , who has since been transported for fifteen , years , and as he supposes he shall share the same fate , it will be of no use to him . The prisoners were committed to Maidstone gaol , to be brought up again on Friday .
A Nijmbkk Op Pigeons Destroyed By Fire.—...
A Nijmbkk op Pigeons Destroyed by Fire . — About twelve on Monday night a fire broke out in the pigeon shed belonging to Mr . Maynard , hoop binder , llodden ' s-placo , King-street , Old Gravel-lane , Wapping . The fire burned through the roof and destroyed a large number of valuable pigeons , notwithstanding every effort was made to save them . An extraordinary cure by Ilolloway's Pills . —lllooj t the head—Impurity of blood—Derangement of health * - , Mr . Willis , a retired publican , living in I ' enton-stret't Pcntunville , suffered continually from a dangerous deter ' iniiiatiim of blood to the head , with benumbed fueiin-s hi Ins limbs , health much impared , the blood in-a vervb-ul state , often heavy and drowsy with swimmings in thelie-i ' i ] the stomach generally out of order , with little annetlto ' livery means had tailed to restore him to health but -it last , lie , like thousands of others , has been coninlutplv ilXS ^ pSir t 0 thc 1 , i s lu ; ststat 0 of health by
I he late amented Earl Spencer is stated bv the J ) oncattcr Gazette to have died in consequence of the gout having receded from Ins Lordship ' s foot and attacked a vital organ rendering . unavailing all the efforts of his medical attendants . T , is Is the second member of the aristocracy who has fallen a victim to the cruel dUorde- . a calamity which « t | I 0 moro t 0 bo dontored & r U . J Hhurs Gou . and Rheumatic 1 'ills been resorted to , every hope might have been entertained that those lives would nave nuen spared , it being one of the essential qualities Of HIM medicine to arrest in its progress the disease , and I ttCL'tUally to prevent its attacking any vital part .
Atrawntftr O Tnucsf, & Fotqwste
atrawntftr O Tnucsf , & fotqwste
Committal Fob ' Wlurvl Mubdbb Fob 8?J; W...
COMMITTAL FOB ' WlUrVL MuBDBB FOB 8 ? J ; WN 0 Poisonous Bkrmbs .-- On Saturday John Milliard wag brought before Mr . Ballantine , at the Thames Police Office , for final gemination , charged with the wilful murder of Thoma * Parker , late proprietor of the Veteran beershop in the Whitechapel Road , and SamuelJones , a child , age ^ three years , whose deaths were caused by eating of £ pie in which berries of the atropa belladonna , or deadly nightshade , were introduced . It will be recollected that the Coroner ' s Jury returned a verdict of" Manslaughter " against the prisoner , who sold the berries of the deadly nightshade on Saturday , the 15 th of August , on
Blackfriars Bridge and other places . Several persons , including three post boys who purchased the berries , were seriously affected . Mrs . Parker , the landlady of the Veteran beer shop , who purchased a pint ^) f the berries on the same day , put them into a pie on the Sunday following , of which she and her husband partook . The child Jones who called at the house while Mr . and Mrs . Parker were at dinner , also ate some of the pie . Mr . Parker and the { child died on the following day . On Saturday , important evidence was given , for the purpose of showing that the prisoner must have been fully acquainted with the properties of the berries of the belladonna . Mr . Ballantine committed the prisoner for trial , on the charge of Wilful Murder .
Robbkrt AT THE RoYAL MeW 8 . —On Monday morning , Henry Lewis , aged twelve years , was brought before Mr , Henry , charged with having stolen a silver watch and guard , value £ 1 , the property of Thomas Jackson , a groom in the service of the Queen Dowager , at the Charlton Royal Mews , Spring- Gardens , and Jane Elliston , an elderly woman was charged with having received the same knowing it to have been stolen . The prosecutor stated that the maje prisoner resided with his father " , who was a helper in the stables , and it being ascertained that within the last few days he was observed by his fellow pupils in the parish school of St . Martin-in-the-Fields , that he was in possession of mere money than could be expected , inquiries were made among them , which led to the discovery that he had obtained it from the female prisoner for the property in question . Constable 167 A , said , that when he took the male
prisoner to the station , he confessed having taken the watch from a drawer in the mews , and sold it to the female prisoner in Bedfordbury for sweet stuffs . Witness went there , and after finding the watch he questioned her how she got it , and she told him she had given 3 * . 6 d . upon it to a boy who was in the habit of buying cakes from her . The prosecutor said the watch was not in fact his , but had been committed to his care , by another servant to have a glass put in and he thought it right to prefer the charge , as other articles had on late occasions been stolen from the mews . In answer to the Magistrate , the female prisoner said , that she had advanced the money be cause the boy told her he wanted it for his mother . who was ill , and she knew nothing of him except that he was in the habit of purchasing cakes at her shop . Mr . H ^ nry ordered both prisoners to lie remanded , and inquiries to be made into the female prisoner ' s character .
Assault . — At Enfield Petty Sessions , on Saturday , Georpe Gower , a gun-finisher , employed on the Board of Ordnance manufactory . Enfield Lock , was charged by Mr . G . Lovell , of No . 12 , Ely-place , Holborn , inspector of small arms in her Majesty's service in Birmingham , London , ' and Enfield , with cutting and wounding him . The prosecutor said he was going through the gun factory , when the prisoner struck him a blow which felled him , and on his rising accused him of starving his wife and family , and he again struck him ; he was subsequently five days in bed , attended by a surgeon .
Mr . Gunner , assistant superinlendant of the manufactory , "then struck the prisoner with a gunbarrel , to protect Mr . Lovell'slife . The bench viewed the case as an aggravated assault , and the prisoner was held to bail , himself in £ 100 , and two sureties at £ 75 each . At the conclusion of the investigation , Mr , James Gunner was charged by Gower , with an assault . Collins and Green , two witnesses , proved that they had hold of Gower at the time he was struck by Gunner ; Gower was in a precarious state at the infirmary from the blow . Mr . Gunner was adjudged to find bail in £ 100 , and two surities of £ 75 to answer the charge at the sessions .
Frightful Accident from Fire-arms . —On Monday afternoon a frightful accident occurred to a respectable young man , named Probyn , aged about twenty , at the residence of his parents , 33 , Marsham- « treet , Westminster . Between three and four o'clock the unfortunate young man and some friends were amusing themselves with firing off a cannon in the front kitchen , when the powder-flask burst , shatering in the explosion the lad ' s right hand , injuring him in other paits , and blowing out the windows of the room . He was instantly conveyed to Westminster Hospital , where he remains with very slight hopes of recovery .
Attempted Suicide bv Drowning . —On Sunday morning , about one o ' clock , as oslice constable No . 557 was on duty on London Bridge ( city side ) , a waterman told him that an elderly gentleman was sitting at the bottom of the bridge steps sleeping , and that he had attempted to rouse him , but could not succeed . The constable proceeded to the spot , where he found a gentleman about fifty years of age , sitting in an unconscious state , with the tide rapidly approaching him . After a great deal of shaking the m » n was roused up , and , after some conversation , he said he was determined to put an end to his existence . The policeman endeavoured to move him upwards ; he grappled with him , at the same time making a plunge into the river , dragging the policeman with
him . At this moment one of the Thames police-galleys came up , when two of the men jumped into the water , which was up to their arm-pits , and after a deal of trouble , during which their lives were in the moat imminent danger , succeeded in getting the man to the steps , when they at once conveyed him to t he police station , Thames-street , where he exhibited the most dogged indifference . In answer to inquiries , he stated that his name was Edward Musgrove , and that he was brother to Alderman Musgrove . He abused the officers for enterfering with him , saying it was his determination to destroy himself , and that it was none of their business to prevent him . Only a halfpenny and a pair of silver spectacles were found upon his person .
Suspected Infanticide . —On Saturday afternoon , a long inquiry was concluded before Mr . William Baker , Coroner , at the Black Swan , Schoolhouselane , Ratcliffe , concerning the death of a male infant , the illegitimate offspring of Mary Ann Mitchell , a widow , residing at No . 15 , Schoolhouse-lane . From the evidence of several witnesses , it appeared for some time past Mrs . Mitchell was observed to be unusually large , but , when questioned about it , she only laughed , and made no answer . This excited the suspicions of her neighbours , and on Thursday morning a lodger named Rafferty went into the " bedroom of Mrs . Mitchell , and then discovered that a great portion of the linen was soiled . She immediately hastened to another lodger , named Johnson , and communicated to her whatshehad seen . They then procured a candle , and went into the water-closet , where they discovered the body of the child .
Michael Dempsey , police constable 147 K , deposed that he took Mitchell into custody , and inquired if she had been delivered of a child . She replied that she had . On Tuesday , the 25 th of August , about twelve o ' clock at night , she was taken with violent pains in her stomach , and while in the water-closet the child and the afterbirth passed from her . She was afraid of being discovered , and she was so excited at the time , that she did not inform anyone of the circumstance . Mr . Ross , a surgeon , in Shadwell , stated that he had examined the body of the child , but could not swear positively if the child was born alive or not , and if he made a post mortem examination , he was afraid he should meet with the same results . The Jury , at the suggestion of the Coroner , returned an open verdict of " Found dead , " and at tho same time expressed their approbation of the vigilance displayed by the police .
Curious Discovert at Sundkrusd , —A curious discovery was made a few days since at Sunderland . As a chimney-sweeper was engaged in cleaning the front parlour chimney of Mr . Theakstone , Ettrickplaco , in that town , he discovered among the soot several pieces of hard substance , resembling in appearance the fragments of a cocoa-nut shell , which , upon inspection , were found to be part of an infant ' s skull , having hair attached to it . On further examination there were found concealed in a hole in the chimney , above the fire-place , the remains of an infant skeleton , but in a state of decay , all encrusted
viih soot and dirt , and so affected by the action oi the heat as to crumble to pieces by the least pressure . It was impossible to ascertain whether it was the skeleton of a male or female , and there was i . o clue to show how long it had lain , but it must have been concealed for many years . Mr . Theakstone lias occupied the house nearly two years . The chimney was swept about four years ago , by a former occupier . An inquest was held on view of the remains , and a verdict returned , of "Found concealed in a chimney , but under what circumstances deposited there is no evidence to show .
Alarming and Extknsink Fire in Bath . —Bath , Sept . ( 5 . —A very alarming and extensive fire broke out at ten o ' clock last night in a large soap and candle manufactory in the Town-close in this city , occupied by Mr . Butcher . The alarm was first given at about ten o ' clock by a man who had observed smoke issuing from the basement story of the building , and who gave the alarm to the police . The various fire engines of the several insurance companies and parochial engines were speediiv on the spot , and the utmost exertions were used to subdue the flames , which , however , in consequence of the large tanks of oil and the quantit y of fat , tallow , & c . on the premises , bmrnt with alarming fury . At the Theatre Royal , which adjoins these premises , Madle . Flora t abr \ , and tfee Drary-lane ballet company were performing tha ballet La 2 > i « ble & Qwrl to a crowded , audwaee , the performance biing for the
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benefit of Madle . Fabri ; the light of the flame having found its way into the windows of the theatre and the smell of the burning materials combining with it , an impression was produced that the house was on fire . The alarm prevailed both among the audience and upon the stage , and the theatre was speedily emptied of both andience and performers The amount of damage has been so variousl y estimated * that no accurate sum can bestated ; it must , however , have been considerable . Such an alarming and extensive fire has not occurred in Bath for many years . Fortunately no lives wore lost , though two or three men were much injured .
Extraordinary Case . —For some days past many of the inhabitants of Clerkenwell have been considerbly excited by the reported murder of a lady named Britannia Bethell , of No . 10 , Chapel-row , aged 67 , which rumour originated under the following cirenmstances . For two months past , a grandson of the deceased had mentioned to his master and to numerous other persons , that the deceased had suddenly died , and on the strength p f such representation had obtained from different individuals various loans amounting in the whole to upwards of £ 70 , he being entitled at her demise to £ 310 invested in the funds . Her death , did not , however , occur until last Wednesday week , when on its being announced to her grandson in the presence of his master , the
latter was induced to make some inquiries as to tfts strange conduct of the grandson , and eventually it was thought expedient to put Mr . Mooney , the beadle , in possession of the facts of the mysterious case . This led to a communication with Mr . Wakley , the Coroner , who held an inquest on Monday week afc the Vineyard , Vineyard-walk concerning the matter , a post mortem examination having previously by his order been made of the body , by Mr . Taylor , the parish surgeon . The evidence then adduced brought to light tho particulars before set forth , beyond which it was proved that the grandson had stated on the day that the object of the inquiry had breathed
her last , that he had given her a " puff" or tart . It was further given in evidence that the deceased wai suddenly taken ill , and having vomited very much , died in sixteen hours after war . ' a . At the inquest Mr . Taylor stated the result of his examination of the body , but it not having up to that time , been satisfactory to his mind , in consequence of the short notice he had received to perform the same , the Coroner adjourned the investigation until Saturday , and Mr . Taylor , then in his examination , said that h « had analysed the contents of the stomach , but could discover no trace of poison , and , from the close observation which he had made , he could satisof
factorily stetfcthal ^ e deceased died cholera morbus . The ( kroner severely and feelingly addressing the grandson , summed up the evidence , and the Jury under Tub direction , returned a verdict " That the deceased died of cholera morbus . " Shocking Accident in Bishopoate . —On Saturday afternoon , about three o ' clock , as a large fourwheeled van was passing along Sun-street , Bishopgate , a child about three rears of age , the son oi a . respectable tobacconist , named Heather , ran across the road , and was knocked down by the horses , both wheels of one side of the van passing over his body , and crushing him frightfully . The driver , who was in the van , used every exertion to stop the vehiclo , but did not succeed in time . The poor little fellow was immediately picked up by its agonised mother , who witnessed the accident , and conveyed to a neighbouring surgeon's , whence he was taken to the hospital . The child ' s recovery is considered
doubtful . Conflagration at Camden-town . —On Saturday evenin ? , between six and seven o'clock , a rery alarming and destructive fire broke out in one of the large newly erected houses , in Great College-street , Camden-town , the property of Mr . Crouch , a builder . It originated , from some cause that could not be ascertained , in the lower part of tho premises . Al * though in an instant an alarm was given , and seve . ral persons immediately hastened to the spot to render assistance . they were unable to check the fury of the flames in the least degree . The timber in the building being of such an inflammable character
the flames progressed from the ground floor to the roof with more than usual rapidity . Two parish engines were , together with several others of tha London Brigade , and the West of England Company , very quick in arriving , and as soon as water could be obtained , three engines were set to work , but in spite of the great body of discharged water upon the fire , it continued to seize upon everything in the place of an ignitable nature , and it was not before the building was completely gutted that the flames ; were extinguished . At one time it was feared that the whole of the contiguous houses would have been consumed , but , with the exception of a slight damage to one , they escaped injury . Fortunately , Mr . Crouch was insured .
Destructive Fire at Limehousb . —Late on Monday night an alarming fire was discovered on the premises in the occupation of Mr . Powell , 31 , Church i street , Limehouse . The flames originated from some unknown cause in the first floo * , and a very few minutes elapsed before they had comraunicated to the top of the house , and broke through the roof . An abundant supply of water being speedily obtained from the mains of the East London Company , the firemen were enabled to work most vigorously , but , before the flames could be extinguished , the first , second , and ground floors were most extensively damaged . The premises numbered 32 in tha same street , occupied by Mr . W . Hock , and tha adjoining 'house , tenanted by Mr . Francis Burton , were also both severely injured . Mr . Powell was net insured .
Supposed Ixcendiakism . —A destructive fire took place at Piddington on Monday . The out-premises and some ricks of hay , the property of Mr . J . Holt , farmer , were destroyed . The fire broke out in a barn which was stored with corn . The barn , a cowhouse , sheds , & c , and some ricks of hay , wera burnt down . The villagers exerted themselves admirably , and the dwelling house and some hayricks were saved . It is feared that the fire was the act of an incendiary . Suicide nr a Lunatic— -On Monday afternoon an inquest was held before Mr . TV . Baker , at the Cock and Magpie , Worship-street , on the body of Mary
Ann Abrahams , aged forty , a married woman , residing at No . 4 , Clifton-street , Finsbury . It appeared from the evidence that the mind of the deceased was much affected , and she had been confined to her bedroom . On Saturday , the 8 th of August , she procured a knife out of a closet in her room and inflicted asevere wound on her throat . Her daughter immediately ran to her assistance , and she was subsequently removed to Bartholomew ' s Hospital on the same day . She remained there for upwards of three weeks and then returned home . She became much attenuated , and expired on Monday last . Verdict , "Temporary Insanity . "
Surrender op an Escaped Convict . —On Saturday last a fellow named Dennis Shine , who had been sentenced to imprisonment for the term of eighteen months for a most desperate assault , contrived jto escape from Giltspur Street Compter after having undergone nine months of his sentence . He had while the bricklayers , who had been at work at the top of that prison , were absent , managed to reach the roof by their means of access , and after having stripped off his prison jacket and shoes , to slip into a neighbouring house at the garret window , and to escape through the house' and out at the hall door without interruption . Shortly after one o ' clock tha escape was discovered , and officers were despatched to watch the different neighbourhoods in which the
friends of Shine resided " , as he had not a farthing in his possession , and would have been compelled to seek the assistance of those who knew him , or return to his old quarters or perish . The calculations of the police were correct . After having undergone inconceivable latigue in evading pursuit , he gave himself up on Sunday morning , and was reconducted to the Compter . He contrived immediately after his escape to reach the house of one James Conway , with whom he had been well acquainted , and to obtain a coat , waitscoat , and hat there , with which he expected to be able to disguise himself , but that manoeuvre put Conway to inconvenience without in
the slightest degree benefiting Shine . Conway was apprehended , and was yesterday charged at tha Mansion House with having been an accessory after the / act to the escape of Shine by accommodating him with the clothes . Tho statement of tha witnesses , however , went no further than proving that the prisoner called at Conway ' s lodgings , and prevailed U | on Conway ' s wife , by operating uponhec fears , to let him have the clothes , and that at the time Conway himself was absent . Conway , who said he had no notion that tho man had escaped until informed oi his visit , and of the freedom he had made with the wardrobe of the faniilv , was at once discharged .
tou « D Drowned . —On Saturdav morning , Mr . Baker held an inquest at the Queen ' s Head Tavern , High-street , Popular , on view of the body of a man unknown , who was found in tho river on Friday afternoon last . It appeared from tho evidence of a Greenwich waterman named Hemmings , that on h riday afternoon he discovered the body of a man , in the garb of a common sailor , floating down the river off the Folly House , Blackwall . He sueceeded in getting it ashore , and conveyed it to tha dcadhouse in Popular . He was dressed in a blue jacket , light or railway trousers , dark complexion , and about five feet seven inches in height . He is supposed to have been in the water some time , and appears to be about nineteen years of age . Verdict , " Found drowned . "
A Max Tossed asd Ivuxkd bv a Bull . —On Tuesday a man named George Ellis was in a field , at Koehampton , in the act of removing a bull , when tho animal suddenly became infuriated and turned upon him . . Before he was able to escape , tho animal tossed tho poor fellow , penetrating his right thigh with his horn . Some persons went to his assistance , who found him on the ground in great agony . Ha was taken to St . George ' a Hospital , where it was found that the spinal cord was fractured . He was attended to by Mr . Maehon , who had no hopes ot his recovery , He died in a few hours alter his adumsiou .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 12, 1846, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_12091846/page/2/
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